davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-29
GroeerltS.

Nrw YonK, d.. 2s.-Corc-Spot fair
Rio quiet at isbr. Options heavy, closing
lower. Sales, 81. ~ hasz. December, so %
miG ~; January sl0 S5GtlG ~; February,
so 2,GtG %; Aarcl, SlG 2jCtlG %; April,
tiU i6OalG -; May, $40 l50Gi0 ~ June,
St5 n5ftiG ~, Iuy. siA -, Angus, tl5 i0ta
Is o.. September SIS y: October, 81 gOg
II "a. November IA np1a 1875. Suptr-Hrm,
hut very quiet, rincd quiet and unchanged.
Molas-cs-Dnll Sj' test, pc. R~ce-Strung
aud quiet
NEw OHLr,Ns, Ia, Dee. 2s-Sumr-
In good demand and n slndu higher; open
kettle, choice, &C; prim, IN strictly prime,
lAHl 7.tGg fully fair, I Id, ccntriiugal-,
choice white, 81; OF white, 6isetGc; choice
yellow clarified. bglGltj'sc prime yellow
clarified, q 7.lWd5Lc; oil yellow clarified,
5b-iGd5ssc, seconds, ilot5c. Molasscs-lr-
| regular open kettle, strictly prime, 3ai33c;
good prime. ~, ccntuiu'ils, gUOd prime,
ism90c. sytup-sWa2 DO.
C%tSCtNxAu, Dec. -. Whisky - Steady;
Nlc-. i,2ss barrels hni-heI goods on a hasis
| Of 1915. Buticr-Dull. ~uTnr-fim. Eggs
-Fiumcr, 9a2 PIE. Chcc,,-firm.
Cmc,an, dee. A-On The produce ev.
change toiay the butter market was quiet:
extra creamery, 21ssJoC .ancy dairy, $50
~. I~Tg,-2aa2ic.
HAyANA, Dc. 2a=sunr-Quict, sale.
| centrifugal o. at J2l6
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-29
drain s.a pr.,I.io...

Cuic,ao, M, Dee. 2s.-fhc markets on
change at the opening Ncrc 81 q hull,sh
tendency, light rccipis and fear " a nov
pork opened 1ho higher az 81 sih. IL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-29
middllng, el6c; middling, 9Ac; good mid
ding, l0!6c; middling fair, 10 7.16c; fair,
nominal

lmpOTtF-N. Z q r, r., 2s9 bales; II. 7. \, r.
1915 h. ~ \. Il. H., 49,. NJ, 81 l., 4, r. l,SG7; H.,
\. o. & T, II, H. an; x; c. =, n r. AZ
Expors-M a c, H. r., i,562 NJ. & 7. X. r.. 9i6;
L. An. a. r., 49,; G., q. d 4. w. Il, h, 1913;
L., NJ {. d I, H. H., G6i Total, $50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-29

la..a. s..i stocks.

The following list Is corrected rgularly
AMI may be- regarded a. the latest quotations.
nANK sIO,ks.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-29

~, ,o,. NJ, Good. ua,Le,.

~. Ioris Mo, D,cARs Quiet au
unchanged
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-29
STEAMBOATS,.
Notice to Shippers.
Special Notice to White River
Shippers.

steamer CBICkAStw, having been dciainod
and some rrUals t0 make. VIII. NOT LEAVE
UNTIL WEDNESDAY. JANuARY J.. iSss.
T.. G. pOS1Ai. Superintendent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-29

IovpoV, Nee. -. Ppm -Cnnsols clu~rdut
iOi aiG Tor money anl luia. fut hfnccouut
United States bonds. 1919. 49,. M
Money 2tt1is per cent The rate ul discount
IN the open market for short aud thryc
months bills u . pgr cent
RrtfN. Dee 2s-fhc statement u the
Imperial Bank " Germany shows d dc.
crrnsr In specie Of l.DHn OpO mark.
P,uis. Dee. @-rhyc per cent rnics, NJ
o. Tor the account.
uNNg q rAutNUs.
Cmc,oo. H., dee. ?s.-Clcadnr today
were Sn.3li.0o
NTw OHtr,Ns, Ia, dec. .S-tlciHnFf 81
the hanks were si,J2l.Tt2
~. Loris. Mo-, pc' 2S-rlcarInrs today
Sa.s12,22s balances, siti, i2L
Nrw Yons. pcc. E-Clcnfnrs iolay Norr
siJi ,OiA. "a, b%alanors N'sb. 80
B,rrNour. Md, ncr 2s.-Clcnrinr, today
were tl,sli.2i5; balances tir2un
BnsroS, Mas, ncc %-Clcahnrs today
were sil, sipnoa. balances Si.Ji1,G,a.
pmL,prtru, Ia, bee - -tlcaHnrs 10.
lay were 90, 2rt,h7n balances. fl,2,i, igl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-29

The following shows the amount ~ Fraiu
received. withdrawn and in stor hy regular
elevators, o. reported to the Merchants cx'
change today. Corn received 500 bu' with
drawn, g.JGJ bu; In store. t.iij bu. Oats t..
eciycd, s.no8 bu; Withdrawn, J,im bu, In
rt,rg a. nsD hu.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-12
Price Two Cents.


WASHINGTON, April ll.--Oiiicials Of the
general land office are watching with much
interest the outcome Of the trials now pend
ing hi California of what are designated the
Redwood Frauds According to land ntiice
officials much of the land for the past ten
years which has been entered in the Redwood,
Cal. district has been fraudulently entered.
One G. a. Putnam is said by these officers
to be the head or moving spirit in The Red
wood Lumber company. He is represented
as having Travelled extensively; visited
Europe and different parts nf this country,
studying the CAPABILITIES OF lumber until he be-
came an expert, arriving in California from
Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin, where he is
said to have made numerous fraudulent en-
tries of timber lands. He at once saw that
the timber of the Redwood district was of a
peculiarly valuable character. II was but
the work of few weeks to organize a conn
pany to enter these lands at the government
price and he, it is said, did it. A number of
Scotch capitalists then in California seeking
investments were quick to see that the in
vestment was good one, and they put in q
large amount of money.
From that time onward, according TO the
statement of the officers quoted, but few il
any bona tide entries of the timber lands Of
ll6 IACuWOOu dis0iICb nave DCti DIV
eral registers and receivers are said to have
fallen into the clutches Of the company, and
many of the employees Of these officers, it ii
charged, have been in the pay OF the com
bination Several government inspectors
have been sent out to investigate the alleged
frauds, but until now it il said they have
either been purchased outright or intitni-
dated by the Redwood company's officers
About year ago Mr. b. F, Berger, Of lii
nois, prominent friend OF Commissioner
Sparks, was designated TO investigate these
alleged fraudulent entries. He was man
who could neither be bought on intim.dated,
and has so far, the land Office people say,
secured testimony of the men who were pitr-
chased to make the fraudulent entries, at the
instance OF the Redwood company sufficient
to procure fifty hearings in the courts Of
California, made reports on one hundred en-
tries, and partial reports on 150 others. The
aggregate fraudulent entries in this one di.-
trct is estimated by land officials to amount
to over 50,00D acres, and they believe that In
the courts testimony viii be presented that
will secure the conviction oil many 81 those
most prominently connected with ths Rsl-
wood Lumber company.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-12
MARrlNsBuRc, w. VA, TUESDAY, APRIL u, 1887.

and nominate some man like Allison, VINO
has been good useful business man in con-
gress, who ha, considerable experience in
public affairs, whose character is good whose
record is clean, and who is personally gem
eral favorita No man. the Judge claims,
sis wise enough now to point to single po-
litical event of nex5 year as a certainty, All
there are elements of uncertainty in politics
now which we have not been accustomed to
in the past. In the regular old tine run of
things might have been able to form
pretty fair estimate of what might be
expected to happen. But this new labor
element n polite S, ] confess, is too much for
me. / cannot discuss it~or reason about it
even with any satisfaction to myself, AMI, of
course, could not hope to discuss it with
any satisfaction to another At present we
have seen it only in the cities The farmers
have not yet put it into practice The Dem
ocratic party has always been composed
mainly Of working men, But it seems inn
possible to form the slightest idea of what
united labor may choose to DO in the next
presidential campaign"
Among Republican statesmen who have
been interviewed on the subject the Republi-
can nomination lies between Messrs Blaine,
Sherman and Allison. All three candidates
doubtless have many staunch friends and adj
mirers, and either of them could judging
from the utterances of friends, with thu
party. But as but few Republican leaders
have visi Ell Washington since the adjourit
melt of congress the sentiment of the party
could not be well told from this point at this
time. As q rule, too, the prominent Repnb-
llcans who have recently visited the capital
APP ear TO be disinclined to talk politics fro n
a Re uolican view point But few hest lta
t. ex ress the opinion, however, that titei.
opponents win again endeavor to nominate
G.cver Cleye and.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-12
Easter sunday at the Capital

WASH ;GToN, April ll.--A cloudles sly
q stiff bra re, and Il tempe allure ranging ~
tween and IS degrees were the cnai lcter-H
istics of Easter in Washington, AL thu
churches we're very lar ely attended, and
the music u programs and the floral displays,
in the Cal loi.c and Ep.Scopalian chufc.i
were Tsp .uously fine anu brilliant. Goa
trary to general expectation, buJ very few
spr II cost m $ were wo IL, 50 tnat a part from
the la Sc at .nda ice, the appearance Of tbs
crowds was lot noteworthy. AT S.. Aloysius'
Catholic church Beethoven mas in G was
sung accompa lied by q full orchestra and
at st. st phen's Catholic church MoZart's
mass No. /. AT st. Johns Episcopal chapel
an elaborate musical program was sung byy
the male choir The altar was tastefully and
chastely decorated with flowers and stream
ers OF lilies entwined the readn, desk. In
the Methodist, Blptist and Presbyterian
churches greater significance was given to
tn e SER celebrations than ever before. In
near all of thcm there were handsome
IL IA tsplaysand enlarged choirs.
ii LAST Washington the most elaborate and
m sive ssrtices were probably those at
the Church OF the Reformation. an.neranl,
Rev. William E. Parsons, pastor. iae music
was carefully selected and admirably rem
dered under the dictatorship of w. F. Rich
ardson, Mrs. Parsons soprano being the fea-
tllTe.
i sacred concert, commemorative of the
day. was given at night at Albalgh's thea
ter by band Of eigity-fiye musicians under
the direction of Sonas the leader of the MAJ
rine band 1t was largely attended.
With the end of Len5, and its sackqloth and
ashes, a partial revival of social festivities
will take place. Invitations are out to a
number of thigh teas, receptions and din
ners, to take place during this week On
Tuesday night reception and ball will be
held at the Metropolital club
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-12
Hr.cklayers Arc All Kight.

CINCINNATI, April 1l.-Union hsicklayers
are satisfied with their present wages, fifty
cents an hour for nine hours work aud fifty
five cents an hour for eight hours Saturdays.
They will support no strikes in any other
trade, but remain psaceable and mind their
own business. They have succeeded III
making every boss bricklayer in town but
Parker employ none bnt union men. Mar
Gus and Vessel were the last to sure Ter.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-12
KILLED on ! ataIlroad.

LEoMINsrER, Mass, April IL Martin
Ryan, Of Fitchburg, started to walk home
from this town last night. AT West Leo
minister he was overtaken by the Scot on
the Old Colony railroad and literally cut iii
two. The engineer gave a long whistle, but
Ryan made no effort to escape II is though,
that it was case of suicide. He was about
thirty years Old, unmarried
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-12
Cincinnati Centennial.

CINCINNATI, April 11.--A reso ution direct
ing the directors of the chamber Of com
lmerce to give the guarantee note of the
chamber for S2O090 to the exposition COM
missioners was on motion Of Edwin Stevens
carried with hIurah to-day. Only one sol
itary voice in weak accent said no III one of
the corners, and it passde for joke.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-12
The Eagle Not Lost.

HALIFAX, N. s., April 1.--Advices from
st. Johns n. f., state that schooner which
arrived there this morning reports that the
sealing vessel which was reported lost with
800 persons on board, was taking seals on
White Bay on March "a.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-12
A mighty scheme. I

PITTsBURG, Pa, april II. The coal miners
throus hout the country are DISCUSSING "a
formation Of one gigantic organization ay
the anlalgamation of the National I'elera ,a
IT Miners ann the Miners Nationsl 1888,
Of the knights of Labor.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-12
! singular R..ilroad Accident.

Boston, April IA singular accident oc-
CURED last night on the Titchbury railway
at Prison Point Station, Cnarlestown A
freight train became derailed and ran into a
switch house, where four track hani; were
sleeping. All of the msn were injured Law
renee OBrien was crushed so that he will
probably die Edward Kinds, Richard
Thomas and j. W.. Cameron were ba ily
hurt, but will recover. The damage to pro -
erty is small
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-12
Snl1ivan,s Defiance.

PITTsBURG, April II. The Sullivan show,
having applied to the mayor of Allegheny
City for license to exhibit, and being re
fused will exhibit next Saturday night
without license. They VIII be arrested
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-23
Three Years Of SKINNED sIiIk.

Louis Herbst, who is one Of the best
known Germans in South Jersey, cele-
brated the other day his third anniver-
sary Of SKINNED milk diet Mr. Herbst
] g. "a large, finely formed man of about
City years Of age, and weighs about two
hundred pounds Three years ago he was
afflicted with dyspepsia and kidney
troubles and was advised BY his physician
totry aldiet Of SKINNED milk exclusively.
He tried the remedy for o couple Of
months and was so benefited by the diet
I that he determined to try it for a year
At the expiration of the latter period Mr..
Herbst's health was almost perfect. Far
from becoming thin or emaciated from the
long continued use of SKINNED milk, his
form was, il possible, even more rotund
than before, and by the advice Of his
doctor he decided to adopt SKINNED milk
as his exclusive diet permanently. For
three years he has eaten or drank abso-
lntely nothing but the article named-not
even water-and declared to his friends
who visited him yesterday that he pro-
posed to continue SKINNED milk and dis
pense with steaks, bread and butter and
beer for the rest Of his life. Philadelphia
News.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-23

moved. the other fresh from the
water. Several men mounted the latter
By ladder and clambered about on
its smooth, slippery skin BY means Of
sharp spikes attached to the soles Of their
boots; with blubber knives two feet in
length ID long wooden handles. they made
transverse incisions as deep as the blubber
about twelve inches in this case-and
i've or six feet long, and then running
the cut longitudina1ly for thirty feet, q
blanket Of fat was ready for removal; q
chain was attached to the farther end, and
BY the power Of windIass III the factory
this prOdigious slab Of biubber, weighing
several tons, was slowly torn from the
carcass This process was continued till
TIE fiensing was completed In the fact
orr the blubber ii cnt into small pieces
for the trying out pots. The flesh of
the fiensed carcass Is then cut down into
la &c pieces that are dragged and pitched
" tn flesh hooks TO small cars; it is then
taken to drying furnaces, where it is
rendered friable When the flesh and
viscera have been removed, the work of
chopping down the fiinty forest Of bones
is commenced; the bones are also sub
jected to the drying furnace, and when
parched are ground together with the
flesh into powder, which is barreled and
shipped to all parts Of Europe as a fer
tilizer james Ricalton in Outing.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-23
Bogus JeIiies and Jams.

A physician who has studied s.the small
economies sof life tells how the jellies
which some bakers put into their tarts.
and jelly cakes are made No wonder
grocers can sell them so cheaply. The
directions are as follows: Take four quarts
of water and half o pound of alum; boil
two minutes; add thirty-two pounds Of
white sugar; boil five minutes longer;
strain while it is warm land the hotter it
is the easier through acoarse towel; when
nearly cold, add two ounces. of acetic acid
and one-half pound of real currant jelly.
Wbcn cool, pack it in tumblers and label
with picture Of currant bush and q
child picking cuffants. If you desire d
vanilla jelly, add in place of the currant
jam four twenty-five cent bottles of the
extract of vanilla, and stir in when nearly
cold If you desire strawberry jam, pre-
pare the alum and sugsr as before, and
add half pint of the essence Of straw
berry; or, if lemon is desired, add essence
of lemon You can make what you like
With these proportions Of alum and water.
This is the way to make the grocers' jelly
and the jam that is placed on tarts in the
confectioneries and the bakeries. Boston
Herald.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-23
How Consumption i communicated.

How Consumption ~ Communicated.
Professor Ruhle, Of Bonn, in recent
paper on consumption Of the lungs, states
that in his opinion the most frequent man
ner of contracting this malady is from a
diseased person through the sputa, also
through the glands, calculations from the
skin, or any way in which the poison may
appear on the surface and be transported
b. means Of pocket handkerchiefs, wash
ing, etc The fact that the attendants in
hospitals who have the care of consump-
tives are seldom attacked with the disease,
conviced the writer that it is not the air
through which the germs are carried, but
sit is communicated in another mode, in
fact, the way in which the members of
the family kiss and fondle the patient and
handle his linen From one member of
the family the special germ which excites
the disease goes to another. Instances
can frequently be found, on inquiry, where
the parents transmit the disease to tseir
children; in such cases the family physi-
clan should put in his word of warning -
Boston Herald.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-23

A chance for inventors is offered by the
German minister Of war, who, viii give
prize Of 5000 marks lS1 $50 for the best
improved cartridge box
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-23

Celebrated Crystal Flour to be had at all the groceries
toNin 9th sacks Use sack then will be eonyn
ced what you have been looking for and want bill
1880
84a i @s
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-23

Sole Agent for S S. Marvin s Cos Cakes and Crack
Of Pttsburg want to eat something fine and deli
cate ask your grocer for these goods
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-23
MARTINSBURG w VA.

Entered at the Post-ofice at Mar
tinsburg, West Va, as Second Class
Matter.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-23
> GET THE BEST.

Sole Agent for Vim. Taylor & Co
goods have no equal in this market. Asl
Taylor's Hams and sugar-cured Shoulders.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-23
III gl;Is tie
Published daily Except Sunday by
f. VERNON ALER g co,
No. ao West Martin treet,
MARTINS RURG, w. VA

The DAILY EvENISG GAZETTE
will Be served by carriers or mailed to
subscribers III the city al q cents
per week, collectib1e every Saturday
evening or mailed to any address in
the United States at SIS cents per month,
ST.oo for three months, sligo for six
months, Or $40 per year, fp7nyiably II
ddvanck
Address ali communication to
"a 7ETrrI-
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-23

A visit to the Public schools Of vardo.
Pleasant and Entertaining Exercises.
sfaIodorosr< Factories for Rendering
Whale BInbber into OIL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-10-03
@eips@orfer gadrt@tett.

Rens0ort, 2. Sttsber.- 9rei rueitere
Bafiuatsre 0es 9ampfers yGleIa" erlagen
9efern auf Stpineburnes SsIarb oer &bolerr.
- Soieph SdleRmer, peIher ON 1. Iu'
auif bs. So. in Seriep @ttp feline Is iGbri9e
Srou ermor6ete, ift oes Wfor6es i'm erften
@raSe iiberftihrt tporoen. @r nernabm ben
8obriprn6 obue fidtli1e @rre9ung. Ri9ter
Guapp bebielt fid1 baS llrtheil Dor.
- Sames Srainor, elmer Der @ompltcen
bet Der @rmorbung bes beutf9en UfuitterS
@ufau QippeIgoes, pur6e geftern in Serieps
@tt1, na6oem er leste Sode oes 0torbes i'm
3tueiten 9ra6e i9ulbia befuuben uorbeu,
bonn 8i6ter Snapp 3u fieben Jabren Staatss
@efGnanis nerurtbeilr. Sein Anmalt Mil
nm einen Writ of Error nadju4en. Auf
Antras bes 9ifriftsz 4npaltes gepdbrte Der
Rt6ter bic @iaf'llung oes SerfahreIs 9e9en
Petsr @Ofello, wel9er Der &9etInahme an
benz gtOrbe ansefIagt mar, gegen ben aber
telne Sepeiie erIanst perven fonnten. Co
feuo, melder an Der S9DinbiI4t leioet,
maro hteranf in Sreibeit geiett. 2Ste es
betBt, 1T &t9ter Snnpp genei9t, i'm Sale oes
oteles glorbes an9eflaSten 8bomas SOftus
$4,000 Sar9idaft fir iein griAetuen gum
YroieB ju acceptiren. Der uierte Sbeilneb'
mer, Carroll, if bstanntli6 idOu iriiber als
Saupti9nloiser an Der @rmoroung BON 2ips
pel9osS 5u Is Sabreu Staats9efiugHiB uers
urtbeilt Doroen.
- Sur4 Elm feierlides 9odauit uuroe
gtffern IN Der ct. 4atridssaatbeorale Der 4.
Sabreata9 Der grneunung bes @r3biidofs
&orrt9an iur ersbii90fliden Biir6e unb gum
@snotutor oes Snrbinnls Wc@losfep gefeiert.
@elebrant oes Sohamtes mar Pater Slatter1
inter Aiftften1 bes MOnfsuors 8reftOu ais
SIlleprtetter, Batter WlcSIusfen als 0iafon,
Yater DtcVtabon alS Cub sSiafOn uuO Batter
Sel1 nlS @eremonienmeifer. Der @r3btdof
mO9nte IN bcuem Gmts Ornate benz SoAs
ante, auf benz on Der goangeliumieite oes
Scbaltars befinbIiden Chrome fibenb, bel,
uno ote Slse uebeu iSm rlabmen Batter 2as
belle, Der 8ettor Der aatbeorale, uuS Batter
Sonneup bon Der ct. Dli6nelS,Sirde eiTl.
Der uuter Seitun9 bes Sreauiffen Peder
ttehsn0e Slrtendor brafte Mto3art's 0tefe
yfr. CUR aufiiibruug. sc bntteu ii9 etpa
$50 Setflide unO cine srose NnjabI 2aieu
in Der Strte etnsefInben, tueIden Der @rSs
bii9of nod SGluB Oes 6o6au1tes ben 5e'
gen ertbetlte. Sp6ter fanb elm gmpfang Der
eridteneuen SeifIiden 6ur9 ben @rSbti9of
In oeiien &eiibenJ fntt.
- Or. Soiepb Barter BON p@it1sS sSeu1pleI
IN Sonoon, pel9er am ud6ffeu afontag in
Der SrOOiIpner y9uFi. atabemie" cine Gu.
logic onf ben OerftOrbeueu Sau;el' Rebner
Senrn 2Saro Beeder balten mirb, pre6iste
butte IN Der BIpmOutbtirfe iiber ben Cert
nGr III nl9t bier, louoerl auferfiaHOeu." Die
Sir6e mar gebraust bon BON 3ubOrern.
- Die p9uuur SelsBerteH in Srootlau
purben beute tbeiIpeile burd Geuer 3erfOrt.
Serlufi $4,000.
-Srau R. %. @oolieb, gatttu einea
reidsn Bfau;ers aus 4iteu, S.-@., fiel
bente aus einem 6eufier i'm britteu Stod'
inert Der Slinit bes Or. Spiers in Brcotlpu
unb furb biuueu tueuiseu Stuubeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-10-03
WerSMip,tnOe.t.

Serieps@itp, R.-S., 2. OttOber. -
Sar,l 9brOpe BON Der 6irma SbroPe &
SDbne, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uno COL
Ieftoren, tpel6er felt bem So6e Ieines Saters
fiir Ieine Spet Sritber gugeu unb Charles
Ses @eiddft fiibrte, pirS felt 8teufas Uers
miBt, unb es pirb bebuHptet, buB uieIe Per'
ionen, Fir rpeIde bic Strma NietbeH cOIets
ii; e, bas Rudieben baben tueroeu. 9as
Eiireau IN gr. 456, Bergen .aueuue, @reen@
bile, pur0e 9eferu bon BEN &onfablsr Was'
Ter NIT 8eidlng beIestr ou fit5 aud BON ben
unberen 8riibern teiuer ieben lies. Die
Tilna, reip. 5arrp Sbrope, mar felt benz
Sobe 6es Saters in @eLSuerlegenbeiten, uno
Die g6ulbsH Der 6irma iOllsn fi6 Guf mebs
rere Tauieno Dollars beIaufeu. Den grTBs
en- gerInft burG bas 8eri9ptnbeu 9urrp
Sbrope's erIeibeH Die 'Provident Institu-
ton for Savings uub @r.SenatOr Sriufer.
hoff: fir @rfere bat bic sirmn iiber $500,
iiir aettsren $500 fir Mietpen coIIeftirt, aber
nod ni6t nbseliefert. Su s. SbrOpe's Boh.
puus on @Isuuoob-gOeuue bisb ss, Sbrope
iei auf's 9ano sesaugeu.